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Session Three: 60 minutes
By Martha Schindler on 24/11/2003 17:45:02
Session Three: 60 minutes workout
Plan A Spend 40 minutes on the treadmill (five minute warm-up, 25 minutes going up the hill pyramid and 10 minutes going down). Then do three sets of 10 to 15 repetitions of the following moves, which use rubber or elastic band, a weighted ball
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Hard Training - With Mike Gratton
By Runner's World on 06/06/2004 14:24:12
See how former London Marathon winner Mike Gratton advises a cluster of RW members about moving their training to the next level
Hard Training Q&AsTRAINING GENERAL• Do I need to take an "easy week" when my average mileage isn’t that high? • Should you try and break through ‘the wall’ in training? • Is it just the cold weather, or am I getting fitter? • How do I overcome
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Running Made Simple: Training
By Mark Remy on 18/05/2005 11:50:49
How to keep your running a refuge from life's complexity... and maybe even run better in the process.
sessions, hills and rest days. Nothing is simpler than glancing at a schedule, then heading out the door to follow it.Set your alarm Whenever possible, run first thing in the morning. Not only will youavoid having to shower twice a day, you'll also be less
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Reader to Reader: Why Train With a Backpack?
By Jane Hoskyn on 07/09/2006 12:01:27
Useful for training or just a macho thing?
gravity, you'd be far safer finding a decent hill. The rate of lower limb and back injuries amongst military recruits who train with packs is quite frightening. But if you are determined to achieve the "military poseur", try this top tip. Fill your huge
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Reader To Reader: Help Me Sleep!
By Jane Hoskyn on 14/10/2006 13:11:06
Why do some of us find it so hard to drop off after an evening run?
, but it does allow your brain to switch off. You can generally buy it from a good herbalist or online. – Nick KirbyDo you eat before or after your run? When I trained for the London Marathon I used to run at about the same time each evening, and then would have
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Reader To Reader: Measuring Distances
By Jane Hoskyn on 12/11/2006 12:45:32
What's the best way to find out how far you've run? Here's what you said...
any terrain, road, hills, XC, anything. It's very accurate; within about two yards in a mile. Any maps can be scanned in, or read in from websites. It's PC based and you can save, print, email your routes. Version 2 also allows for gradient, height
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Reader To Reader: Overtraining - Snuffles' reply
By Runner's World on 23/12/2006 14:53:46
How much training is too much? One reader's reply deserves a page of its own...
levels, quality of sleep, tiredness, muscle soreness etc also give you an idea.Anyway, to recover, I reduced intensity completely, and basically kept my heart rate under 75 per cent ALL the time, even if it meant walking up hills! But it worked, and I
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Reader To Reader: Go Faster
By Jane Hoskyn on 08/04/2007 11:42:40
Can a slow runner become a fast runner through sheer graft - or is speed in your genes?
-twitch muscle fibres will not in themselves make someone a fast runner. The one thing that is consistently proven to improve fitness (and speed) is training. Generally the more you train the better you get. Less is NOT more! Don't get worked up about what your
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Bupa GNR Schedule: Catherine (1:35)
By Steve Smythe on 21/07/2008 14:04:31
Catherine's personalised 1:35 half-marathon schedule
x 1M at 10K pace (6:45-7:00), starting every 9 mins, then 10 mins cool-down 45 mins easy 45 mins easy with the middle 15 mins at half-marathon pace (7:15) Hill session (with club) 30 mins easy or rest 95 mins steady (7:45-8:00) Week 7
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Get The Most Out Of The Treadmill
By Alice Palmer on 22/01/2009 15:18:31
Transform your winter training with these treadmill treats
. After scaling this virtual hill once, warm down with an easy jog for 2-3 minutes. More treadmill treats Try these classic treadmill workouts from the Runner's World archive. Rate Rise
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